I close the list of controversial films with a famous trilogy about a boy who survived (crossed out). Who got out of the maze.

The plot of the first film revolves around a teenager Thomas, who woke up in a strange place on our planet, surrounded by the same teenagers. The guy doesn’t remember anything about himself or how he got here. Like the rest of the boys, though. No, there wasn’t a lot of booze in the prequel, there was something more serious and interesting.

In an unusual place in which someone carries teenagers on the Elevator and the maze is inhabited by various specific living creatures that are extremely unsuitable for companionship or hunting.

However, this maze may be the key to the mystery of their presence in this place and lead to freedom. The problem is that it is extremely confusing and constantly changing inside. The guys take to explore the maze, trying not to linger in the evening, so as not to be behind closed doors closer to night.

I liked the plot of the first film-it seems like another fantastic dystopia, but the storyline is completely new, and therefore can not but cause interest.

The film perfectly reveals the human essence, putting the characters in a variety of life circumstances. And sometimes the opinions about the character changes throughout the viewing. And this is an additional plus of the story.

Perhaps, if you compare all three parts, the first turned out to be the most interesting and exciting. It had everything I wanted to see in a picture like that. And this movie should be stopped. But no, two more films were made, which ruined the charm of the main story when viewed later.

The second part was the weakest. Not even the terrific pinky (Aidan Gillen), who was just written to play charismatic bastards, could pull it off. Many creepy scenes with crazy zombies caused only rejection, and the game of most actors left much to be desired.

The third film turned out brighter, some characters were well revealed in it, and the storyline became more interesting — but the trouble is that the uniqueness noted in the first film is already irretrievably lost here. The film became like dozens of the same. Divergent, the Hunger games and more. All of this already was and was more interesting.